Use GroupMixer with your AI
Describe the groups you need. An assistant with browser control can help set up your scenario, run GroupMixer’s solver, and explain the results in the app.
Start with browser access
Enable your assistant’s browser or computer-control tools and use a browser session you can also access. Check which window it controls: your already-open GroupMixer tab is not automatically connected.
A chat that can only read links cannot operate the app. It can still help you prepare a roster and decide on rules to enter yourself.
Start the conversation
Paste this into your assistant. It will ask for the details of your gathering before setting up groups.
The prompt stays selectable if you prefer to copy it yourself.
One workflow you can follow in the app
Describe the gathering
Give your assistant the roster, number of rounds, group sizes, and rules that matter. It can enter them into a new scenario for you to inspect.
Run GroupMixer’s solver
The assistant uses the app’s solver controls. GroupMixer calculates the assignments locally in that browser, with the same progress and stop controls you use yourself.
Review the result together
Ask your assistant to open the results and explain the reported repeats, balance, and constraints. You can inspect the schedule, adjust it, and export it from the app.
Check the entered roster and rules before relying on a schedule. An assistant can make mistakes; GroupMixer’s account requirements and Free or Pro limits still apply.
Know where your roster goes
The web app runs its solver in the browser. Information you paste into an AI chat, or let its browser tools read, is also handled by that assistant’s provider. Local solving does not make your AI conversation local.
Use participant labels instead of names when that is enough, and share only the attributes needed for grouping. Cloud synchronization and sharing are separate app features.
Building an integration?
Agents with HTTP tools can use the hosted solver API. Its documentation covers request formats, keys, quotas, and response retention. Hosted requests send the scenario to the API service.
Browser integrations can also call window.GroupMixerAgent to validate and solve locally. Those calls return data; they do not automatically populate the visible scenario or results. Use the app’s interface for the workflow above.